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Run It Back

1981

By Oluwatayo Adewole • April 3rd, 2025

If art as a whole has a grand purpose, it is to push beyond the normal, to break the boundaries of what we believe is possible.

A cropped version of the cover art for Power Sucker by Young Widows, a black and white illustration that is a face with black diamonds for eyes and various squiggly lines making out a face

A Mirror Facing a Mirror: Power Sucker by Young Widows

By Levi Rubeck • April 2nd, 2025

Edge, hunger, heat, grit, spit, the gnashing of teeth necessary.

Noise Complaint
A close-up on an orange-red candle flame against at black background.

Growth

By Ben Sailer • April 2nd, 2025

Here’s what I’ve been listening to and thinking on this month.

Exploits Feature

The Animated Robots of 2024

By Van Dennis • April 1st, 2025

What’s suddenly relevant about cartoon robots right now?

Through the Hedgerow

By Stu Horvath and John McGuire • March 31st, 2025

You never know what you might find down the old straight track.

Special Letter from the Editor

On the Use of GenAI at Unwinnable

By David Shimomura and Team Unwinnable • March 28th, 2025

No.

Funeral Rites
A close-up on the head of a vulture-like bird creature from The Molt, light in bright yellows and oranges as if by flame and staring out with soulless black eyes.

Notes Passed Between Me and Morgan During Algebra Class, After Discovering The Molt (If The Molt Had Been Published in 1995, When We Were in Algebra Class)

By Orrin Grey • March 28th, 2025

You think you, me, and Josh will be enough, or do we need to find somebody else? Brian, maybe?

The Final Frontier, Side B

By Ed Coleman and Stu Horvath • March 28th, 2025

Going from “Isle of Avalon” into “Starblind” nearly broke us.

Feature Excerpt
A small craft traverses a rolling sea in artwork from the videogame Spiritfarer.

Spritfarer and the Labor of Grief

By Laurie McRae Andrew • March 27th, 2025

Judith Butler helps us see how Spiritfarer’s gameplay mechanics connect labor with the politics of grief.

Feature Story
A watercolor painting of the side of a huge, lumbering bear.

Leading with Watercolor on the Seven Seas: Bear Pirate Viking Queen

By Edward Kane • March 26th, 2025

“I don’t think I’m doing anything particularly ‘untraditional,’ I am just using (maybe) different tools than what American comic book readers are used to seeing.”

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